davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-09
LET THE EAGLE SCREAM.

The elections of 1887 are over, and
the result is about what was generally
expected. In nearly all the eleven
States which held elections il was con.
sidersd TO be an "off year." and the
vote in each did not get a great way
above the average.
In Pennsylvania the Republicans
have once more placed a grand victory
to their credit, electing Hart treasurer,
and Williams supreme judge, by at
least 10000 majority, which, consider.
ing the large corruption fund with
which the Democrats were eouipped
which was wrung from the federal off
cers, the backing of the national ad.
ministration, and the combined efforts
of the Personal Liberty Leagues and
brewers, is most wonderful victory,
and leaves the Republicans in elegant
fighting trim for 1888.
NEW YORK.
York State has likely gone Demo.
cratic by from 10000 to 5000, which
Is no surprise to the Republicans.
New York is one of the hardest of
States in which to get out the rural
Which is very !laEgelys sRegublieesnn, 3 !,
and only shows up 10 the most exCit
ing campaigns. 10 q year like the
present one the City has it pretty
much its own way, which is about all
Democratic. 1t will be all right for
Blaine in '88.
OHIO
Re.elects Governor Foraker and the
whole Republican ticket by overwhelm
lug majorities. 1t would not surprise
the Republicans to find they had car
fied the State by 10000 majority,
which is nearly double Shat it was two
years ago. 1t was grand victory
and no mistake.
MASsACHUsFrTs
Which the Democrats were in high
hopes OF carrying has been swept by
the Republicans from one end to the
other, electing their Governor and en-.
tire ticket by from 1900 to 10000
majority.
Has again been swept by the Repub.
licans, electing their Governor and
other Slate officers by increased ma.
jOrities.
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
May have both been carried by the
Democrats but their msjorities have
been so badly Whitfield down as to
amount almost to defeat. Both will
go Republican in 'S8, if the good
fight is kept up.
NEBRASKA
Elects the Republican ticket by the
overwhelming majority of 10000.
NEW JERSEY.
In New Jersey the Republican,
made large gains 10 the legislature
both bodies now being safely Repub
licau.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-09

ARsER aud SAWYER had a neck
aud neck race. Steers 10 q corn
patch couldn't beat that run.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-09
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.

Most direct route TO Pittsburgh and tho
East. Only route landing passengers ut
Union station without delays or transfer.
,faU-rrains run by Eastern Time.
Time table in effect July TO- 1887.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-09

SAWYER aud Shields got a royal
serenade by the band this, "Wednesday
evening.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-09

CooPER's fire side racket" as the
Democrats pleased to call it, worked
like a charm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-09

AT Edinboro teachers and students
work unitedly for tho good of all. Each
in his place does his best.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-09
.BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALyE.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, retter, Chappnd Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skir Nruptions and posi-
lively cures Pile. u. ~ pay required. IL
is guaranteed to I.. ,. cot satisfaction,
or money refuuuy. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by @. w RnYRrd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-09

Oh WORK of every description exeeu-
ted M rue REPUBLICAN office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-09
Organs and Pianos.
PENa'A AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

Steam Il, gines, Saw Mills, Hay Press
es, stump Pullers aud Standard Agricul-
tural implements generally. Send foI
Catal"gue. a. b. FARQUHAR a SON,
York, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-09

HERE, Chairman Cooper This way
with that silk banner. Forest county
has use for it,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-09
w ESTERN NEW YORK 4 PENN.
Wv SYLVAN1A RAILROAD.
Formerly d N. Y..s =. n, R.)

TIMETABLEINE EFFECT June 10, 1857.
Westwai a Pittsburgh Division Eastward
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
BARNUM AND A BURGLAR.
Terrific Hand-tO-Hand Conf ct with Dea-
perate Eobber.

Terrific Hand-tO-Hand Conf ct with Des-
perate Eobber.
DANBURY, Conn, June samuel Bar
mum, retired business man, whose resi-
dence is ON West street, was awakened
between 3 and o'clock yesterday morn
ing by noise in his bedroom. AS he
opened his eyes he saw that daylight was
approaching, ana at the same time ne saw
man standing by his bedside. Mr. Bar
mum thrust his arm under his pillow, pre-
tending to feel for his pistol,
and SAID: "Who are YOU ?'i
The intruder poised dagger over Mr..
Barnum's head, then seized Barnum's
trousers from chair and made rush
for the door. Barnum grappled with the
burglar, who stabbed MIN twice in the
face. Barnum got hold of the burglars
throat and threw him They fell into the
bathroom, and after q terrific struggle
Barnum managed to get on top of his ad-
Versary. The fellow then begged, but
Barnum frightened his grip and tried to
strangle him. At this moment the bur
glar thrust his dagger into Mr.. Barnum's
shoulders and twisted it around.
Barnum then shouted for help.
By this time the whole family were in the
hall. Mrs Barnum was screaming, and
her daughter was frantic with fear.
Aren't Barnum, a son, rushed to his
fathers assistance and disarmed the
burglar. Mrs. Barnum rushed down
stairs and procured clothes line, and
the prisoner was tied hand and foot, and
carried down stairs and dashed to tne
stair rail- A messenger was sent for
Officer Waggoner. AREN'T and Mrs.
Barnum watched their prisoner, while the
daughter tried to stop the bleeding of
her fathers wounds. He had been
stabbed five times; twice in tne face,
twice IT. the shoulder and once in the foot.
The point of the dagger was broken of
in the scuflle, and to this fact possibly
Mr.. Barnum owes his life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
THE BRACKETT MURDER.
Reeds Assassin Believed to bs His Neigh
b9r's Son.
C,ooto1 n tbo Coyotto

Reeds Assassin Believed to bo His Neigh
bsr's Son.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June THE
murder of Roma,r Reed near Bracket g
few days ago is now supposed to have
been the result of quarrel between him
self and q neighbor. They owned tract
of land in common, and together
dug fine well of water N the center of
it. Subsequently they qua-relled and
went to law and got judgment dividing
the line of The property through the cen
ter of the well which again became the
source of q family feud and Reed drove
his neighbours children away from the
water. The superstition is that Reedw was
shot either by his former partner or by
the latter's son. The general belief pre-
vailing is that it was the son from
the fact that he is missing from home and
the old man remained and is now under
arrest. The affair has created much ex-
citement in the neighborhood, and all
seem determined to hnd and punish the
perpetrators of the vile deed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
FACTORY INSPECTION.
Recommendation OF tho Convention of
inspectors.

Recommendations OF tho Convention OF
Inspectors.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 9.-SiXteer
delegates to the national convention Of
factory INSPECTORS resssembled this morn
ing in the Chamber of Commerce and
spent several hours in discussion
of questions affecting the welfare OF
the working classes. 1t was !; decide
to hold the next convention in Boston.
Resolutions were adj pied defining the
duties of factory inspectors to be
First, to prevent the employment of
young children in work untitled for their
age and strength and to secure their at
tendance at school.
Second, to prevent the employment OF
women in work not suitable for their sex
and for too long daily periods and to Sc
cure for them proper treatment while at
work.
Third, to enforce the use of proper
safety appliances and observance of suit
able sanitary regulations in factories and
workshops.
w. C. Mcdonald of Akron, Ohio, sup
ported the resolutions, although he
thought they ough. to be stronger. He
said they should set forth in plain terms
the trouble of the failure of states to en-
force laws regarding child labor.
II. G. Trapagsn, state Inspector Of
work shops and factories OF Ohio, called
the attention of the convention to the
fact that cording machinery made in this
country was improperly guarded, making
it dangerous for factory employees to work
about it. The reverse is the case with
foreign made machinery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
THE SHARP TRIAL.
Several Charges of Embracery arc Pre-
fcrrod.

Several Charges of Embracery arc Pre-
fcrrod.
NEW YORK, June AT the Sharp trial
this morning, John Vanderbilt appeared
before Judge Barrett, charged with en-
brgcery. Vanderbilt admitted that ne
made the remarks ascribed to him, but
made them in 81 unguarded moment, not
knowing he was violating any law. He
had simply said, "Don't be hard on the
old man" He had no direct interest in
the matter, and did net even
know Sharp. 1t Was simply
q foolish exclamation without any crimi-
nal intent. Assistant District Attorney
NicoI, who was present and represented
the people, was obliged TO admit that
there was no evidence Of the defendant
having been mixed up in the matter in
the least. After the examination of the
taleeman had progressed at some length,
counsel for the people and the defense
expressed their dissatisfaction with the
character of the jury. Judge Barrett
was tqually dissatisfied and directed that
1000 or 5000 names be placed on the
general panel to be drawn from. Later
the commission OF Jurors had long
conference with Judge Barrett regarding
the matter. During the examination OF
the jurors Mr.. MARITIME announced to the
counsel for the defense that the grand
jury had dismissed the charge of en-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
PAUPERs FROM IRELAND.
About Seventy Peupcr Irish Emigrants VIII
besent Back to England.

About Seventy Peupcr Irish Emigrants Will
besent Back to England.
NEW YORK, June AT a meeting of
the emigraRt commissioners OF this city
to-day, the question of permit
ting the landing of about
ninety emigrants from Ireland who
came here in the steamer City of Chester
came up. The emigrants have been sent
here by the British government, which
paid their passage. Their admission was
objected to on the ground that they
were paupers and likely to become pub.
lie charges. There was read at the meet
ing the copy of letter to Secretary Bay
ard by Minister West in April
last. In it the British minister
asked whether persons whose passages
were paid partly or wholly by the British
government would be permitted to land.
Secretary Bayard IN reply cited the laws
in reference to pauper immigrants, and
said such cases as those mentioned by
Minister West would be included and
they would not be permitted to land I'M
less it was clearly shown that they
were not likely TO become public charges.
The commissioners finally decided to per-
nit the landing of three women and one
man and their families, number
ing in all twenty-one. All others
who are now detained on Wards
island were ordered to be taken back by
the Inman- German Steamship Company.
1t is believed that the steamship company
will contest the case in the United States
courts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

The special car was awaiting the Presl-
dents arrival. The President waived fare
well to the crowd as the train
moved off The run over the Northern
Adirondack Railroad, the new route in the
woods, was through delightfully."- pictur-
esque country. Moisa was reached a.
2:45. The Presidents car was sur
rounded here by q throng of persons who
were anxious to see him. As the train
moved away the President appeared upon
the rear platform and, with his hat off,
acknowledged the presence of the inter
ested but bashfully silent assembly. A
short stop was made at Brushton where
the President chatted with q cluster of
persons who were curious to know how
big fish he had caught. He laughingly
exchanged "good byes" with vocifer-
GUS small boy in red.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
AUSTIN.
A White Girl Takes Too Much Morphine.
Decision in the Lease Gases

White Girl Takes Too Much Morphine.
Decision In the Lease Gases.
| Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 9.-The Comp
troller deposited 1000 with the STATE
Treasurer. About three-fourths went to
revenue and the balance to the school
fund.
The following charters were filed: The
Edison Light and Power Company of
Fort Worth; capital, $50, 600; frcorpo-
rators: Sam Hunter, J. W. Schuber, J q.
G. Watkins, T. T. Cornise, and Max Ell
ser.
The Free Presbyterian church of Austin
(Dr. Shoots church,.
The Denison Natural Gas, Coal and
Mining Company, capital $50, 1000; incor-
porstors, j. Z. Streeper, 7. B. Hanna,
w. A. Tibbs, A. r. Collins, J. r. CLAIR,
E. I. Hathaway and George Brown.
TheiGovernor yesterday commissioned
Judge Winchester KeIsoe as extradition
agent at Eagle Pass.
Governor Ross and MeSsrs. Brown,
Shelley and Fillmore, the commissioners.
spent the afternoon in looking at various
sites offered for the colored Deaf and
Dumb Asylum.
The heads of the departments were
given dinner at the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum.
The Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton received notification to-day that the
town of Montague, in Montague county,
had Incorporated for school purposes and
taken control of the public schools Of
that place.
Adjutant-G General King is ct the Paris
inter state drill.
A white girl named Maggie Garnett,
residing on Pecan street, took an over
dose of morphine tonight but was saved
by the doctors
Judge Walker to-day, in what is known
as the lease cases, gave Judgment for the
defendants in cases involving non-appro-
pria.ed lands, but for the state where
lands were appropriated is university and
school and asylum lands. Judge Walker
held that the lease OF lands in Greer
county by the land 5osrd wss UnsuthOr-
lied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
TOO MUCH WHISKY.
Tho Supply Greater than the Demand In
Kentucky.

Tho Supply Greater than the Demand In
Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June at q meet
ing of the Kentucky Dlstillers Association
to day resolution recommending the
cessation of the production of whisky
until October, 1888, was adopted. At
least 90 per cent. OF the productive
capacity of the state was represented. An
officer of the association stated that there
were now in bond in Kentucky $4,000,
600 gallons OF whisky of which 8,00U,-
600 gallons were distilled in the last year.
There are 5000, 900 in foreign ports be-
longing to Kentucky men, and all this
makes the supply great enough to last
three years. He thought that
there would not be drop
of whisky distilled in the state of Ken
lucky this year 1t did not pay because
the supply was so much greater than the
demand that prices were almost nominal.
The resolution just adopted would adj
vance things again, and every whisky
man in the country would be benefited.
The resolution goes into effect the lst
day Of ally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
POLITICAE.
The Maine Prohibition Law Receives q
SCI Back by Bringing in Liquor in
Unbroken Packages.
The Campaign Waxing Warm in Tex Is
Many Well Known Orators and State~-
men on the Stump.
Whisky on Sale In Maine

AUGUSTA, ME-, June 9.-The pro-
hlbitory Law of Maine has just received q
setback in this vicinity. Michsel r ms,
a well known liquor dealer of this ;ity,
brought 70 Augusta from Liverpool q
large invoice of foreign distilled spirits.
He closed bis shop last March and en-.
tered into negotiations with importing
houses in Liverpool for supply Of sll
kinds of distilled spirits. The United
States protects all persons importing
liquors from foreign countries from pros
ecution il any state prohibiting the SELL
ing such goods in original unbroken
package, and the dealer has landed in
this city an advance lot of Irish whisky
and Jamaica rum, which he offers pub
licly at wholesale or retail in defiance of
prohibition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
BOWIE.
Artesian Water works-Tin Poisoning-A
Roller Mill

Artesian Water Works-Tin Poisoning-A
Roller Mill.
Special to the Gazette.
BOWIE, Tex, June 9.-OHr City Coun-
Gil at q regular meeting yesterday passed
az ordinance to issue $4,000 bonds to be
put into an srtesian we'll and waterworks.
The total tax levied by the CT Y is 81 80
on the $780,
Mr.. 7. e. Boulwsre of Bowie gave an
ice-cream supper asst night at his house.
This morning all who partook of the
cream sre very SICK, caused by tin poi
soning from the freezer. 1t is thought
sll Will recover.
Mr.. c. W. Easley, banker of Bowie,
goes to Fort Worth to-day to close the
contract with w. a. Huffman for our ne
roller mill. 1t is to be hoped work will
begin al once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
WEST POINT.

Closing Exercises at the Military Academy
WEST POINT, n. Y, June West
Point is very dull and hot. Exsmina-
tons and the principal military exercises
are over and there is nothing but the
graduating exercises in prospect for Sat-
urday. The post is crowded with visitors
and the hotels are filed to OyerfoWing.
This morning the cadets built q spare
bridge and this afternoon pontoOn
bridge. Tomorrow Secretary Endicott
and General Sheridan will be here, and it
is expected inst President and Mrs.
Cleveland Will speud few hours here
Saturday morning. F. K. Skunk Of
Pennsylvania stands highest IN the gradu-
ating class. Mr.. Childs has presented
and hung in the mess hall g full length
portrait of General Grant, snd the hall
IS now called Grant hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
INTERSTATE DRILL.
Continued from First Page

snIendid uniforms, but are not prepared
a enter the competitive drill.
There WIS 8 gubernatorlal boom dis
covered By GAZETTE reporter to-day-a
resi- tangible boom that has body to il
and will be heard from later.
General d. S. Stanley of the United
states Army, commanding the military
3ensrtment of Texas, arrived to-day and
Gas welcomed by committee of our
citizens.
Captain Frank Fitz Hugh has nerve and
{ steady eye. but when it comes to hit
.;ng s negro's head with an egg all rules
If visual measurement fail, leaving des-
0Iste waste of hen fruit.
TIE tournament tomorrow promises to
ne very interesting. The boys will con-
.est for prizes by riding at full speed,
1icking of suspended rings with long
spears. The chief prize is $3.50.
Editor Tom Fl. Cannon of the Texar-
ksns Times, came in yesterday to see the
sights He flashed around until evening,
when some one relieved him of his watch.
Tom says If the chrononeter is returned
No questions will be asked.
There is g novel money-msking scheme
6. the encampment grounds. a negro
outs his head through canvas and
Slows people to throw three eggs at him
for dime. He is coming money and
MS canvas looks like it had been satu-
-sted in bowl of Tom and Jerry
In the opera house last night novel
testure was introduced. Messrs Dan
isls, Parks, Williams, Walker, George
sud VIII Baldwin and Ryan sang "The
Bugle Horn," character song showing
me effects of rackrenting in Ireland.
These gentlemen are evicted tenants from
Lord Lansdowne's Lugg Curran estates
VINO have fed to America to get rid of CO.
erriOu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
Culberson VIII Be Heard.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, June 9.-As Hon.
D. B. Culberson has been billed to speak
at several places IN the advocacy of pro-
hibtion without his knowledge, your re-
porter has obtained authority to say that
Colonel Culberson has been confined at
home sinCe his return from Washington
looking after his private and professional
business" These engagements and his
health have prevented him from entering
into an active canvass. He will, how
ever, address his felloW-citizens at such
places in his district as the people may
desire, and few places outside of the
district. By invitation he will speak at
Sulphur Springs on June Is, Greenville
on June 20, and at Jefferson July I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
ON WALL STREET.
TIE Entire Active Stock List with
Two Exceptions Shows Small
Fractional Advances.
Railway Bonds Were Dull-The Closing
Prices Lowor-The Transactions
Were Limited
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Railwsy bonds
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worti
and Denver CitYat 92g; Texas and Pacific
incomes = COT; Rios at III; Kansa:
and Texas o's st Sc; 6's at %.
Money St@5 per cent.
Governments steady.
Silver 95t.
Sterling steadier.
Wheat excited and lower
Cotton steady at points decline.
Oil closed at 635.
Coffee steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The stock market
to-day was the dullest for q long time.
There was complete change, however,
in the temper of speculation, and traders
who had covered most of their shorts
were bullishly Inclined. There was no
difficulty in creating an advance in prices
but the limited business kept fluctuations
extremely small. The opening was some
what irregular, but generally firm with
advances over last evenings final figures
of %. st. Paul and Duluth early be-
came feature with unusual strength,
but the remainder of the list was
merely firm. There was q drop
of ID per cent. in Rock Island
toward noon and later Western Union
became prominent for strength. The
market continued without a general fea-
ture, however, until the close, which was
dull and steady. The entire active list
with the exception of Lackswsnna and
Northwestern are small fractions higher
this evening, while St. Paul and Duluth
is up four.
Railroad bonds are dull. The closing
prices are generally lower.
Government bonds aere dull and
steady.